Boon's Lick times. (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, May 02, 1840, Image 4

Image and text provided by State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

THE HOMAGE OF JUSTICE.Wehave compiled, from various source..', thefollowing disinterested testimonials, which werecommanded from their several authors by iho lotty patriotism, valor talents and success of Gen.Harbison, long before he was named for the Pre.sidency, and in times which ought to give themweight bufticicnt to bear down all the petty calumnies and quibbling objections which pirty malig.nity moy now presume to forge against tho war.worn and time honored patriot and soldier.The authorities we present against the punyattacks of Loco.Foco Federalism, and which weshall stereotype as an impregnable barricade against all opposition, are no less than the Con-OKF.S80F THE U.NITED STATES, the Lf.0 1SLATUBF.Sor Ibdiasa, and of Kektuckt, James Madison, James Monhoe, Col. Ricuahd M. Johnson, Anthony Wayne, LAsonoa Cheves, St.mon, Snyder Gov. Shelby, Com. Pekry, Col.Crociian, Col. Davies, and others, includingin the illustrious catalogue even Thomas Ritchiehimself!Wc begin with the testimony of Col. RichardM. Johnson, now Vice President collie UnitedStates.Col. Johnson said, (in Congress)"Who is Gen. Harrison ! The son of one of tliesigners of the Declaration of Independence, whospent the greater part of his large fortune in redeeming the pledge lie 'then gave, of his 'fortune, life andsacred honor,' to secure the liberties of his country. 'Of Ike career of Gen. Harrison I need notspeak the history of the West, is his history.For forty years ho has been identified with its interests, its perrils and its hopes. Universally beloved in the walks of pene;, and distinguished byhis ability in the councils of his country, he hasbeen yet more illustriously distinguished in thefield."During the late war, he was longer in activeservice than any other General officer , he was perhaps, oftencr in action than any one of them, andnever sustained a defeat."James Madison, in special message to Congress, Dec. 18, 1811, said,While it is deeply lamented that so mnny valuable lives have been lost in the action w hich tookplace on the 7th ultimo, Congress will see withsatisfaction tho dauntless spirit of fortitude victo-riously displayed bv every description of troops. -gageU, as well as trie collected Jirmness uyicjf disliTT'" rmJied theif commander on an occasion requiringthe utmost exertions of valour and discipline.James Madison in his message to Congress,Nov. 1812, said,An amnio force from the States of KentuckyOhio, Pennsylvania, and Virginia, is placed, withCol. Richard M. Johnson to Gen. Harbison, July4, 1613, cays :" We did not want to $trre under cowards or trai-" Friday, February 4, 1803.The message of the President of the UnitedSlates, communicated on 3d February, was read,,i,WWto""l,W,,PlafllI'w: Gentlemen of the Senate: I nomi'SZZK to- O IIar,iso5r'0 &c- WIILLIAM II. HARRISON, to begust 18, 1817, says' T Governor of Indiana Territory, from the 13th' r - . . .A blnv fit IVlnv iinvf tvhpn his nrosnnt pnmmiiBiin a.1 tie prompt charge mane oy yon in WMHwy; ' ' . iof battle on discovering tho position of thesaneHivhas always appeared to mo to have evitic.iqika highdegree, of military talent. I concur vtUt4e venerable Shelby in his general approbation tx(, your conduct in that camp-iign."1 iio opinions oi the Hon. LaSoon Cheves,of the importance of the viclorfW the Thamesand th bravery of Gen. W)ll!i Henry Har.bison: J"Tie victory of Harrison, irVsucA as would havesecured to a lioman General in the best days of IheRepublic, the honors of a trtniph! He put an endto the War in the uppermost Canada."Sentiments of the IIg.fof Fort Stephenson,Col. Croghan, now of Aha War Department:"I desire no plaudiJSfchich are bestowed uponme at the expense of GjJ Harrison."I have felt the warmest attachment for him asa man, and my cunfiirice in him as an able commander remains unsliaJpn. I feel every assurancethat he will at all tiknothing could give rJXdo me ample justice; andiore pain than to see his enemies seize upon t!5 .jKcasion to deal out their unfriendly feelings ottocriinonious dislike; and aslong as he continuM (as in my humble opinion hehas hitherto done.lR make the wisest arrangementsand the most judirfms disposition, which the forcesunder his comiuiAi will justify, I shall not hesitateto unite with Uwumy in bestowing upon him thatconfidence ilf mie, so richly merits, and which hason no occasi(!yJcen withheld.Lastly wojjifrmic to the neat compliment o(1 nomas koW-'- Editor ol the Uu-hniond inquirer, the leafing organ of tho Coalition in theSouth, wlunow brandishes his old "chnpcles:sword yidl Att'o broken points," and threatensdevasuSCiivar upon tho conqvorer ef the Brittish -m fhliHtlp" Coalition of the West! TheRichiwolilvSiiquircr said :"Gcneral'IIarrison's letter tells us every thingthat we wish to know about the officers, except himselfj' lie does justice to every one but Harrison,and.tlie world must therefore do justice to the manwrro was too modest to be just to himscll.-the addition of a few recrulars under the commandof Brigadier Gen. Harrison, possesses the entireconfidence of his fellow soldiers, among whom arecitizens, some of them volunteers in the ranks, notless distinguished by their political stations than bytheir, personal merits.!n Mr. Madison's message of Doc. 1S13, thecompliment was extended, as follows :The success on Lake Erie having opened a passage on tils territory of the enemy, the officer commanding the Northwestern arms, transferred thewar thither, and, rapidly pursuing the hostiletroops, fleeing with their savago associate, forceda general action, which quickly terminated in tincapture of the British, and dispersion of the savageforce.This result is signally honorable to Major Gf.neral Ha iitisox, Oy whose military talents it wasprepared.The following tribute of praise was paid to General Harrison, in 1-5 1 1, by eleven of the officerswho fought under his banner at the batttle of Tippecanoe :"Should our country again require our services tooppose a civilized or a savage loe, we should marchunder Gen. Harrison with the most perfect continence ot victory aim tame.A MS, A. HAWKINS, H. EUKCHSTEAD. HOSEABLOOD, JOSIAH KNELLING, 0. BURTON, C.r L LLEfi, G. GOODING, J. D. FOSTER.Extract of a letter from Col. Davies, who waskilled at the battle of Tippecanoe. Aug. 21, 1311:" I make free to declure that I have imaginedthere were two military nienin the West, and Gen.Harrison is the first of the two."Message of Synion Snyder, Governor of Pa.Dec. 10, 1S13." Already is the brow of tiie young warrior,Croghan, encircled with laurels, and the blessingsof thousands of woman and children rescued fromthe scalping knife of tho ruthless savages of thew ilderness, end from tho still more savage Proctor, rest on Harrison and his gallant army,"In the Legislature of Indiana, on the 1:2th Nov.IS'll, the ;Spe:il;cr of the House of Representatives,Gen. Win. Johnson, thus addressed General Harrison :"Sir The House of Representatives of the Indiana territory, in ther own name, and in behalf oftheir constituents, most cormallv recmrocate thecongratulations of your Excellency on the gloriousresult ot the late sanguinary conflict with the Mia wneft Prophet, and the tribes of Indiana confederatedwith him ; when we see displayed in behalf of ourcountry, not only the consummate abilities of Ihegeneral, but the heroism of the man ; and when wetake into view the benefits which must result tol out eountrv form those exertions, we cannot, for atmoment, withhold our meed of applause."The following resolve of both houses of theLegislature of Kentucky, will have a similart fleet on the nerves of those who circulate theslander respecting the "white horse," and thefall of the gallant Col. Daviess :ljoistature of Kentucky, Jan. 7, 1612.Resolved, By the Senate and House of Reprcsentatives of the State of Kentucky, that in the laterampaign against the Indians upon tho Wabash,Gov. William Henry Harrison has behaved like ahero, a patriot, and a general ; and that for his cool,deliberate, skilful and gallant conduct in the battleof Tipecnnue, ho well deserves the warmest thanksot Ins country and his nation.Gen. Anthony Wayne, in his Letter to the Secretary of War, giving an otneial account ot hi;sanguinary Indian Battle, in 1700, suid :"My faithful r.nj gallunt Lieutenant Harrisonrendered the most cssentiul service, by communicating my orders ,n every direction, and by Ins conduel and bravery, exciting the troops to press forvictoryThe following resolution, which passed botl;houses of Congress, with but one dissenting voice,is calculated to make the ''petticoat hem," edit such slanderers can leel ony thing but the lash"Resolved by tho Senate and House of Kcpresentatives of the O'nited States of America in Congressu'seuiblcd, That the tl.unks of Congress be, andthey are hereby, presentid to Major General William Henry Harrison, and Isaac Shelby, hie Governor of Kentucky, and, through them lo the officersand men under their command, for their gallantryand good conduct in defeating the combined Britishand Indiun forces under Major General Proctor, onthe Thames, in Upper Canada, on the fiflii day ofOctober, one thousand eight hundred and thirteen,capturing the British army, with their baggage,rump equipage, and artillery ; and that the President of the L'nittd States be requested to cause twopuld medals to be struck, eiublemulical of this triumph; and presented to General Harrison uudIsac Shelby, late Governor of Kentucky.II. Clay,Speaker of the House of Representatives.John Gaii.lako,President of the Senate, pro temporo.April 1, HH.Approved,Jamu Monroe.Gov. Shelby to Mr. Madison May 1, 111, suys:' I feel no heimtioii lo declare to you that 1 brievet! a. llafrifoa to he on' f ft' first military r'larncUrs I tier I if if,"Come to f he lCrcortl.. me lollowing is the record that Harrisont& been honored with tho confidence of everyl resident of the U . States from (ho organizationof the Govergment down to the oddoption of the'spoils system, Alter iclerring to the joint rcsoIntion of Congress, approved bit James Monroeand rc-published in another column of to-day'spaper, we quote from tho Executive Journal o(the United States Senate, 1 i8'J, to 1829, inclasive.In the Executive Journal, 1791, pnge 86, wcfind the lollowing ;United States, Oct. 31, 1791.Gentlemen of th6 senate : Certan offices nav.ing become vacant since your last session, bydeath, resignation, or appointment to other officers, ol those who held them, I have, in puisuance of the power vested in me by the constitution;appointed the following persons to fill these va.cancics, viz :Fiiist Recitement Infantry.WILLIAM 11. UAUKlSUiM, Ensign, viceThompson promoted.GEORGE WASHINGTON."In tho same Journal, page 88. the following :"Monday, Nov. 7, 1791.Tho Senate preceded to consider the nomination of tho President of the United States, contained in his message of 3 1st October, 1791: andresolved, that they advise and consent to the finapointment of the persons therein named, to theoffices lo winch they ore respectively nominntecucxc.In the same journal, 1793, page 132, the following:"United StaUs, Ftb. 22, 1793.Gentlemen of the Senate : 1 nominate the following persons for promotion and appointmentsin the Legion ol the United Mates, viz:f-WILLIAM II. HARRISON, Lieutenant, vicePrior' promoted.ULUKUL WAM1INU 1 U.N.In the same jonrnal, pago 131. the following :Saturday, Feb. 23, 1793.Tho Senate took into consideration the message of the President of the United States, nominating for promotions and appointments in theLegion of the U. States.Jlesohtd, That the Senate advise Mid consentto the appointments respectively, agreeably tothe nomination."In the s:iiiie journal, 1797. page 200, the following: "United States, July 10, 1797.Gentlemen of the Senate : I nominate thofollowing persons for promotions and appointmciits in the Army of the U. States.First Regiment of Infantry.WILLIAM H. HARRISON, Captain, viceKingsbury, promoted. JOHN ADAMS.On motion, it was agreed, by unanimous consent to dispense with the rule, and that the saidnominations bo now considered. Whereupon,liesolccd, Ihat the oenute do advise and consent to the appointments, agreeably to tho nomi-nations.In the same journal, 1793, page 2S2."Tuesday, June 20, 179SThe following written message was receivedfrom the President of the U. States, by Mr. Mai.com, h;s Secretary :Gentlemen of the senate : I nomincte, ice.WILLIAM II. HARRISON, lisp, of Virginiato be Secretary o the Territory Northwest of theRiver Ohio. JUU.N ADAMS.Thursday, June 28, 179S.Tho Senate took into consideration the messageof the President of the U. Slates, of tho 2bth insmut, and the nominations contained therein, 6t(s.Whereupon,Hewlced, That they do advise and consent tothe appointments, ugreeably to tho nominationsrespectively.In the same journal, 1600, page 253, tho following:United States, May, 12. 1800.Gentlemen of the Senate : 1 nominate WILLIAM II. HARRISON, of the NorthwesternTerritory, to be Governor of the Indiana Tcrritory. JUIliS ADAMS."Tuesday, May 15, 1900.The Seriate proceeded to tho consideration ofthe message of the President of the U. Slates, ofthe 12lh instant, and the nomination containedtherein, of WILLIAM II HARRISON, to office,hereupon.Resolved, That they do advise and consent tothe appointment, agreably to the nomination.In tho same journal, 1S03, page 411, the following :"Thursday, Fdiruary 3, 1803.A written message was rcroived from the Pre.oident of the United States, hv Mr. Lewis, hieecrotnrv.Governor will expireWILLI AM HEiNKY HAKK1SON, of Indiana, to be a Commissioner to enter into any treatiior treaties which may be necessary ivilh anydian tribes jorth nest of the Ohio, and withintht territories of the U. S. on the subject of theirboundaries or lands.THOMAS JEFFERSON.""Tuesday Feb. 8, 1803.She senato resumed the consideration of themessage of tho President of the United Stnlcs,of February 3, nominating John Martin Rakerand others, to civil and military appointments;mid resolved, thatihcy iidvise and consent to theapDpointments, agreeable to the nominations respectively 6tc."In the same lonrnal, (vol. 2,; pages 41, 4o,the following :'Monday, December la, 1800.The following written message were receivedfrom tho President of the U. States, by Mr. Coles,his Secretary :lolhe Senate of the U. States: Vacancieshaving happened during tho last recess of theSenate, in tho lollowing ofhecs, 1 granted commissions lo the persons herein named, to each rerespective vacancy; which commissions will expire at the end of the present session of the Sen.ate. I now, therefore, nominate tho same persons to the same offices, respectively, for fippoint-nitnt:WILLIAM II. HARRISON, of Indiana, tobo Governor of Indiana.THOMAS JErrEKSUIS.Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1S06.The Senate resumed the consideration of thenominations contained in the message receivedfrom the President of the United States, on the15lh inst. and resolved that they advise and consent to the appointments of B. Livingston, M.McUlary. V. Uuilemus, L'. L. Micnok, J llarnes, W. W. Parker, J. Page, W. Durham, E.Mounger, WM. II. HARRISON, inc., ogreeablyto their nominations respectively."In the same journal, pages 1M, 161, the lollowing: Tuesday Dtcember 19 1S09.The following wril ten message was receivedfrom the President of the United States by Mr.Graham.To the Senate of the United States: The com-missions heretofore granted to the following persons being limited in their duration and nowabout to expire, I nominate then to tho sameoffice respectively annexed to their names :M mWILIAM H. HARRISON, whose commission as Governor of Indiana Terilory will expireon the 19th January next, to be Governor of thesame Territory, for three years next, ensuing thatdate.JAMES MADISON."Wednesday December 20, 1809.The Senate took into consideration the mesage of the President of the United States of yes.tciday, nominating Joseph Crockett and others, tooffice. Whereupon resolved, that they adviseand consent to the appointments of John Willard and WILLIAM II. HARRISON agreeablyto the nominations respectively.,'In the same journal, 1812, pnge 296, 300,303 the lollowing:Monday November 9, 1312.Tho following written message was receivedfrom the President of the U. States by Mr. Coles,his Secretary.To the Senate of the United States': I nominate the persons whose names are stated in the listannexed to the enclosed letter from the Secretaryof War, for the promotions and appointments respectively proposed, &c.JAMES MADISON."November 9, 1S12."ll'nr Department Nov. 9, 1812Sin : I have the honor to propose for your,probation, the following pioiiiolions and appoiutmerits in tho Army of the U Slates.W. EUSTIS.""Indiana Teritory WILLI AM II. IIARI-SON Brigadier General, to rank from the 22udAugust, 1812.Wednesday December 2, 1812.The Senate resumed the consideration of cer-ain iniliuiy appointments, named in tho last-tiiientioiicd message, and resolved, thtit the Senatedo advise and consent to tho appointment olWILLIAM II. HARRISON, agreeably to thenomination."In the same journal, 1813 pages 329, .330, thofollowing :Saturday, Feb. 17, 1813.The two following messages were receivedfrom the President of the United States, by Mr.Coles, his Secretary :To the Senato of the United States: 1 nominate Brigadier General James Wilkinson, Biigadier General Wado Hampton, William R. D.ivyof S. Csilolina, Morgan Lewis now Quarter M;is.ter General. WILLIAM II. HARRISON, of In.dinna Territory, and Aaron Ogden of New Jerseyto bo Major Generals in the Army ol the UnitedStates, &c. JAMES MADISON."February 15, 1813.Monday, March 1, 1S13.The Senate took into consideration the messageof the President of the United States, of the 27lhFebruary, nominating James Wilkinson and others lo oilices.On the question, 'will tho Senate advise andconsent to the appointment of WM. II. HARRlSON'? It was deteunined in the affirmative,yens 23, nays 4. On motion, the yeas and nayshaving been required by one lillh ol tho Senatorspresent, thoso voted in the affirmative, areMessrs. Bayard, Bibb, Brent, Brown, Crandlbrd,Cults, Franklin, Gillard, Giles, Gilnian, Goodrich, Howell, Magruder, Pope, Reed, Robinson,Smith of Maryland, Smith of New York, 'fait,Turner, Varniim and Worthington. Thosewho voted in the negative, ore Messis. German'ofN. V.,) Lambert (ol JN. J.) Leid (or Paand Llovd (of Mass.V'In the same journal, (vol. 3,) pages 612, 017,as lollows :Thnrsday, May 22, 1828The following message was received from thePresident of tho United States, by Mr. John Adams, his Secretary :" Washington May 22, 1828.I nominate, &c. WILLIAM II. HARRISON,of Ohio, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minis,tor Plenipotentiary to the Republic of Columbia, &c. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS."Saturday, May 21, 18.'8.The Senate pjocecdeed to consider the nomination of WILLIAM II. HARRISON, contain,ed in the message of the 22nd in3t. it Mt. lkntonbeintr. at his request excused from voting, it was(without division on the ayes and nays,) resolved, that the Senate advise and consent to theappointment of WILIAM H. HARBISON, aIgrccaMy to the nomination."CIRCCLAn.TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS, DRUGGIST?,AND PAINTERS. 'Hisrvitir T. IELOW,SUCCESSOR to Charlnss & Blow, wholesale deaO ler in Drugs M'di'ines, Paints, Oils, DyeSluffs, Window Class, Payer, 4-0., 6fC, at the oldwarehouse, corner of lUain and Pine streets, isonw receiving from New York, Philadelphia andnummorn, ana nas in store, per steamers 1 hestor,Seliua and Morimack, nn extensive and well selected stook of every article in the line, purchased direct of Drug brokers and Manufactures, which heoilers to hiso'd friends in the country and city.cnshpurchasers, and punctual men, on fuir terms. Citydealers and Painters, will find it to their advantageto examine my stork, which consists in part of:ISO lbs. Eugli-h Calomel,'2 Cases Gum Camphor,( do Refined Burux,8 bbls Cream of Tartar,23 Casks Halt. Epsom Suits, '13 Alum,8 Cases Polizzis Liquorice,2 " (500 ounces) French Quinine.1 " Gum Arabic (very superior,)4 " E:ist India Gum Copal,5" Gum Shellac "Orange,"1 " Turkey Gum Jlvrhh,1 1 Opium, (1G0 lbs.)1 ' lied Precipitate,5 " Pow'd. Rhubarb,1 " East India Rhubarb,8 " CO lbs. each, Tartaric Acid.20 " Custile Soap,(All in original packages.)50 Boxes Rowand's Tonic Mixture, (a moscertain cure for Fever and Ague,)25 Carboy's Oil Vitrioil,50 bbls. Vinegar, (a very fine article.)And one hundred and seventy packagescontaining good assortments, Shaving andFancy Soups, Surgical Instruments, Perfumery, Quills, Inks, Shoe Puint, Cloth andHair Brushes.3000 kegs Missouri White Lend, war'tcd jmre,5(10 lbs. Brunswick Green, in Oil,1000 " Paris Green, dry and in Oil,COO" Fine Chrome Green, drv,And a variety of other colors, all well suitedto Citciunbont painting, &c.20 casks Venetian Red, "English,"50 bbls. Spanish Whiting,150 " Copperas,2 casks French Yellow Orchre,5 " English Lampblack, in 4 & 1 lb. papers.1 case incsie vervillion,2 bbls. Fine English Black Lead,10 " American Black Lead,20 " Superior Furniture Varnish,10 " Japan Varnish,5 " Extra Coach do.2 casks Ombro Madders,11 bbls. do do25 " Ground Logwood,80 " English and American Linseed Oil,00 " Spring and Summer Strained Sperm Oil.iid " brown lunnersUil,25 " Cold pre.-sed Castor Oil,3 casks, 180 galls, each, pure Olive Oil,40 baskets and Id bettys Saland Oil,10 gross Eng. Mustard, in boxes, Gdoz.cach,20 casks sularetus,20 bags Teper,20 bags Allspice,40 boxes Palm Soap,30 " Variegated Soap,21 bales Fresh Hops,25 gross Masson's Clialleng Blacking,10 bbls. Gr. Ginger,10 " do.1 " Nutmegs,2 " Cloves,300 gross Buttle Corks,50 boxes Lemon Syrup.100 " 30 lbs, each, Assorted Candies, manufactured expressly for the western trade, andreceived in fine order,20 boxes Gallon Jars,40 " Half do do.00 " qt. ond pt. Jars, pt and pt Flasks.2(10 " Bby 10 Glass,200 " 10 by 12 do.1(10 " 10 by M do.150 10 by 15, 12 by 10, 11 by 11, 12 by 18,f 11 by 16, 11 by 20 and 10 by 22 Glass.The whole of the above glass was manufactured by Win. Cully & Co., of Pittsburgh,on a contract and is warranted to be superiorglass, and as well packed as any lot ever slapped to this market. 300 Reuins AssortedWrapping Tape r,33 cases Ruled Letter and Cup, assorted qualities put up in paper hexes,10 Reams Fancy and Kino Loiter Taper.00 " Bath Post, &c. &e. &c.Knenuraiie Domestic. Manufactures.Wholesale dealers and consumers of White Leadnro informed that by an arrangement with my lateI'lTtner, (Mr. J. Ciuiiless,) in the Missouri WhiteI.n id works, I receive all the lead manufurtured bythat establishment, which shall continue to sustainby its purity and whilene'-is, tho high character ithas acquired in this and the adjoining States, andwill Ik! sold on as good terms as uny pure leadbrought on consignment to this city.L usli 1 ,11 1 u lor beeswax.Feb. 2 HENRY T. BLOW.:;stO-justNtWIF.R-NATE1AIVL Fill MI.IMPORTER, MANUFACTURER & DEALEll INMUSIC & MUSICAL INSTRUMENT.-,No. 2, Market st., St..lA)uis.f I1HE subscriber respectfully informs hisJ. mcrs and the public generally, tnat he Iopened a large and valuable assortment oMusic, Mlsicai. Instruments and Musi v.ciiANivsn of every discription ; consisting of superior French cornets; vulvo trumpets: Cristmairstenor and bass trombones, (Chone s ptfUcrn) Uplioelides ; E. &, C. Kent Bugles, from 5 to 9 keys,concert trumpets; bass hums, bass--and tenordrums, French horns, concert and post hoxns; mpe-nor mushed guitars, some beautitulljnliml wimpearl, ivory and silver, varying in price tsm iy5 toSou ; violins, all qualities ; double basses one oassviols, with patent machine heads Cristmaifs premium Flutes, from 1 to $05 ; do. clarionets, 5 to 13keys; double end single flageolets ; fifes, variouskinds ; metrenomes; bird organs; music boxes ;splendid accordeons, from 0 to 22 keys, inlahf withpearl and various kinds of fancy wood, fiotu'ijo to$10: violin and bass viol bows of all Qualities ;reeds for claronels; crooks and mouth pieces forbugles, cornets, trumpets, horns, etc.; portable ijsic desks; tuninir hammers and forks; violin Imics and pegs; hair and rosin for bows; cases for various instruments ; music papers; instruction booksfor all instruments; patent par folio for securingloose music ; superior violin violincello, guitar, harpand piano forte strings: Also, dulcimer wire. Thestock of music ; merchandise is very extensive, embracintr every article appertaining to musicThe above stock was selected with ercat enre bythe subscriber, and every instrument is warrnntedcorrect, and can be returned if found imperfect inany respect, those in pursuit ot good 111s rmentswill find it to their advantage to call and examinethis stock, as it embraces the largest ond bet assortment ever offered in this city. A liberal discount made to seminaries, bands and artis's of theprofession. Musical instruments of every kindrepaired and put in proper order. dee. P.VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL Ml'MCA full catalogue of the latest and most fashionable songs, marches, waltzes, pieces, etc., arrangedfor the piano forte, guitar and other ins'r nneiits ;also, music arranged for a full band : sacred musicin sheet and books ; foreign music ; a s;i leeid sclection for the piano forte violin, flute, ei ., by themost eminent composers ; among which ar . Do Ber-iot, Lafont, Mayseder, Osborn, Thalborj. Auberand Hertzes. In addition to the above, t e sub-criber will receive monthly all the latest r.i.d bestmusic published in the United States. On lot counter may bo seen a variety of musical works andfashionable music. The following are among thecollection, the Boston Musical Souvenier; Orphanlyre, a collection of glees ; Kingsley's social choir ;the Odeon ; lioston glee boon ; music lit ChristChurch ; Catel on harmonv ; Burrow's Piano Forteprimer; juvenile singing school ; ancient and modem Catholic music ; Boston Acad ; coll'J ancientlyre ; the choir; Handle and Hayden ; coll'd Churchmusic ; Cook s art ot singing ; La Mosique or fiiusical Annual.N. PHILIPS Music Saloon.If. 29 Mtrket-st.i'mbrclla and Parasol Manufactory.NO. 2S, MARKET STflEET, St. LoUIS.WHERE can be found a large and ex;cnsivo assortment of Silk, Ginebuin und Oil vlotl. ui:.-brellas : also plain and figu red Tarasols 01" everytrie and finish, some with rich Tearl and Ivoryhandles, manufactured especially for the retail trade,and will be sold by wholesale or retail at Easternprices, adding the transportation ot stock ivc. &c.Country merchants are inviteJ to call ai;u examinethis assortment.March 21, 1-tf. N. PHILIPS, 23 JIYrkct st.1'iisal St'tilt'incut.rVORICE is hereby civen, that I will ntmlv ati. N the next May Term of the County Court, ofHoward Lounty, lur a rinal settlement ot my administration of the estate of Willium Lee, deceased. JOHN JONES, Ad.ii'r.March 21, 15-10. 4wE'inal Si'tlh'iumt.TVTOTICE is hereby given to all whom it mayLi concern, that I shall apply to tho CountyCourt of Randolph County, at the next regularTerm thereof, for a Final settlement, as Executorof the estate of Rebecca Herring, deceased.SAM'L C. DAVIES, Ex'r.March 21, 18-10. 41CARPET STORE.f I HE subscribers having established themselves,JL for the sale oftarpclinrjr, Floor Oil I'lolli, &respectfully invito visiters to the city, to examine1 heir slock previous to purchasing elsewhereTheir connexion w ith extensile importing hoii'esin 1'hiiadolphia and New Orleans, will insure toihem a constant supply of the newest and mostfashionable articles in their linn.They have now on hand, just received, Carpeting of tho following description :Wilton andBrussels 1-3, with bordering ;Imperial 3 Ply ;Superliiio Ingrain ;Fine and Ev Fine do ;Damask uud Plain Venetian ;4-4, 3-land 5-8 wide;with Turkish, Wilton and Brussel Rugs, to match.f loor clotli, ifaizo, t urnilure, Uil Cloth, Stair rod:every variety of price, Door Mats, &c. &e.MAJOR OIL, CLOTH, from 3 feet to 21 feet widesuitable for Parlors, Hulls, &c. which will be cutto order, for any room within the size of 21 by 00leet, which, with superfine, fine and common clotl,table covers, and every other article pertaining tome business-are ottered low on pleasing terms.MACAULEY &. SON.No. 51 North Main street Saint Louis.March 21. 110. tfClosing IStisiuffttt;n O . K Y V A i TED.1 LL Persons indebted tu us are required toI V make payment by the loih or April, otherwise wo sbkll be compelled to use coercive measures. JOHN R. WHITE,IAS. M.GIDDINGS.rai.'to, Match 51, 110. 1-tfItiilahrkitiicd &ccc3 Store.GARDEN, Grattand Flower Seeds; Oriianii nlMand Fru it Trees, Shrubs, &o. just reccivtdby iteamboit Elba, and other boats, of tho growthof 1S30, warranted new Garden Seeds, &c. Earlyand late cabbage seeds, early cauliflowers, curly andlate beans and peas ot all sorls, raddish, letlucc,celery, carrots ond beets of all sortu, mangel wmrtzol for cattle, and the eclcbratod sogar beet, rarlvand late turnips, ruta brcgu, parsley, f quash and thewhite solid celery, cucumbers of all sorts, earlygreens, spinnge, tomato and pumpkins, with a generul assortment of garden seeds; timothy, blue grass,ryo, buckwheat, red, w hite and yellow clover, lurcerne, orchard and red top or herds grass, fine fu-lowlunds, barley; a fmo assortment ot flower wn;boxes of assorted seeds for private use, from $2 to25; also, boxes ossorted for country merchants, allsizes, neatly labelled and scaled. Fruit and ornvmenial Trees and shrubs; rhubard vnd asparagusroots, with a general asssortment of rcen houseplants, bulbs, etc.Also A few of the celebrated Chinese Alanthus,or Tree of Heaven, so called owing to its growingso tall and stately, and for its beautiful foliage orleaves no insects ever attack it. Also, the whiteDowering Horse Chestnut, which is so celebratedin the eastern cities. Theabovoaro for ornamentonly, either for street, or door yards or lawns, Also, "a few of the Bnlm of Gilcad Fir and Evergreen,which keeps green both summer and winter, fine forplanting in the centre of grass plots or yards. Also, the Snow Ball or Guelder Rose, and 15 sorts ofthe double flowering Althas of all colors, the Ma'.lura or Osage Orange, line for yard hedges; a fewof the double fioworing Almonds, and last, thoughnot least, o sorts 01 tlie lavorue magnolia, one plantof which will cast its sweet fragrance through theyard. 'Persons wanting any of the above, will do well locall, as this is a tine time to have them planted. Aperson may be procured to plant trees and fit upyards, at a reasonable charge, Bt the Seed Store, No.8, Main Street. JOHN THORBURN.St. Louis, April 11, 1840. 4-tfCelebrated Wheat.ty K SACKS of the celebratod North Red RiveriJ Bald Spring Wheat, just received from tlmNorth, weighing 05 pouuds to the bushel, and produces equal to fall wheat. Also, seed barley, buckwheat, rye, Scotch potatoes, oats, 41 pounds to thebushel, raised in this vicinity, with a general assortment of garden and grass seed "warranted fresh,"for sale at the Established Seed Store upon his owncapital.JOHN THORBURN,North Main Street.April 11, 1610. 4-tflasgov Insurance Company,r HE capitul stock having been paid in, agreeaJL b!y -to the provisions of the act of incorporation ; this company is now ready to effect Insuranceupon tha various descriptions of property subject toloss or damage by fire or water. Remittances bymail, specie or bullion.It will also undertake the collection of Notes,Drafts, or Bills of Exchange.JAMES EAR1CKSON, Pres't.WM. F. DUNNICA. Secretary.Directors.John Bull,Walter G. Chiles,John M. Bell,John P. Moriiis,April 4th, 8410.P. R. Xowxim,WM. D. SwiNNEV,John M. Feazle,J. T. Cleveland.4 iy.a Frizes of 10,000.MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.For the benefit of the Saint Louis Hospital,EXTRA CLASS AO. 17, for 1840.To be drawn in the city of St. Louis, ou ThursdayApril 30ih, 1840.Drawing superintended by the Hon. M. P. Lcduc,J. CUinens, jr. Esq. and Col. Joseph C. Lavsillo.D. S. GREGORY, &. CO. Managers.FAIMSOLS.I.'ST finished, the most extensive assortmentever oll'ered, some very chaste andelennnt patterns, tt prices varying Iruin 1 50 lo $o 00, forJ'sale very low by29 Market-:N. MUMPS,STATE OF MISSOURI County ofIn the Circuit Court, January TerFielding Coekrill, Clinton CodkrUI 1and Felix G. Coekrillvs.. Louis.iniolph s1-10..nchment-Jrt the said:! appearingt! is canstti, then-foreordered by;e iii:iilo int Nn-el, youill, Cli ntoni. ii. i need anf Uundolpii1. 1 nguiustre the SlumRobert Steel, defendant."jVOW ot this day conies into CJ s pluintiil'i by their Attorney, ui:to the Court here thut the j roee-scannot be served on the said deiemon motion of the suid plaintiffs, itthe Court, that an order of pu'ilieniethe following form, lowit: To Roiare herebv notified ihut Fielding l.V-Coekrill and Felix G. Coekrill, haveiction against vou in the Circuit ConCounty and sued out a writ of Attn,you und attached your property toof twenty-seven dollar and twenty cents, and thatunless you appear at the next term of tins Court,which will commence on the third Monday in Movnext, on or before the third day of suid term,judgment will bo rendered against you and yourproperly sold to sausiy tne same : am it is further ordered by the Court here, that this notice bepublished in some newspaper printed in this Statefour weeks successively before the commencementof the next term of this Court, to which time thiscause is continued.A true copy of tho order,51 Ttcste ROBERT WILSON, Clerk.Cieorare Y. Callahan,A T'TORXE Y A T LAW,LSAINT LOUIS, MO.BCFKLENCEI.Messrs. II. N. Davis & Co." John Riggin & Brother," James Lvman & Co." J. B. & M. Camden," Clark, Van Alen At, Co." Stiolhcr, llolcombe, & Co." Hooper, Peek & Scales," Barry &. Hurst,Doet. David Keener,Messrs Hall, & Co.George Handy, Esq.Stephen F. Nidele.t, Esq.John M.Chnpron, Esq.Messrs Richards, Kiugsland & Co.' Oakley, Johnson &. Clark," Peltibone & Long,Lewis G. Irving, Eq.fit.Louis, Mo.CododododoGalena, III.Baltimore,doPhitaddphia.dodoNew York.dododoI from their oldr-ictntly occupiedICeittovnl.flHE subscribers have removJ stand and have taken thatby Mr J. W. Paulding,A'o. 86, Main stukkt, Sr. Lot'is,where tney have, and will continue to keep, a largeit fashionable assortment of II AT .S St CAPS, whichnicy oner on mo niosi rKasnuaoiu terms.Country merchants are invited to cull and examin their stock before purchasing.N B. Hats anil Caps of an', pattorns made toonler on suori nonce.BEf.T7.HO ivr.H . ROBBPt. Louis, March, 1 10 )Y111111010101020155030312012037:023130Prize ofdododododododododododododododoCO$10,00010,0002,5002,0001,3671.0005,003,002,00,150100 ,50103020105isisisisisisisisisi3isisisisisisis10,00010,0002,6002.0001,38715,0005,0003,0002,0003,00015,5003,1502.5203,702,52037,800117,180$230,33727sl 1 Trizes amounting toliekets only fto.OO; Halves 2,50 : Quarters$1,25. Orders from any of the adjoining Statespromptly and confidentially attended to, and statements of the drawing forwarded to each adventurer.AdJrer.s,JAMES R. McDONALD, St. Louis.Agent for the Managers.John I IJarbv,ATTORNEY AT LAW,ST. LOUIS. MO.Office on Tine, between I.Iain and Second streej.J'liJuftitosle &, VTay,Commission and Forwarding Merchants,WHOLES iLE end HLTAIL GROCERS;No. 72, Front street, ST. LOUIS, MO.NOTICE.f"MIE undersigned having been discharged andJ. exempted from arrest and imprisonment, byChristopher P. Brown, Esq., Deputy Clerk of theHoward County Court, until the end of the nexttermof the Circuit Court cf Howard County, here-uy nomies an persons concerned or interested, thathe will apply on the 3rd dav of the next AnrilTerm of the Howard Circuit Court, for a final discharge. JOHN H. WINTER.March 23, 1340. 3 St.Hooks and Stationery,r. . DIIVIVIES, Ac CO.SAIXT LOUIS, MO.Invite the attention of Country Merchants, TublicOtlicers, Teachers and the public, to their extensive stock otSCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS,PAPER & STATIONERY, generally,Comprising the largest stock ever oll'ered in SaintLouis, which they will sail at the lowest pricet forCash or for approved city paper, on a liberal credit.They have also on hand a large assortment ofMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, and Wall paper,which they will sell at greatly reduced prices.March 81, 1S10. tfAllison A. Tanner,HOUSE AND SIGN TAINTERS,Fayttte, Missouri.TTAVE permantly located, and are now prepared1. 1 to execute all kind ol Painting, in goodStyle, and on very reasonable terms.P. S. Orders from those residing in tho adjoining counties will he uttended to with punctuality anddespat'.-h.N. B. Paints ready mixed kept constantly onhand, and for sale low.April 11th. 1310. 4-4t.THE THOROUGH BRED HORSETIM I'M 111,by Sir Archie,)WILL stand the present season at the stableof James Bradley, five miles nor'h west ofRoeheport, and near Geo, Miner's, Esq. ForUrnif,see bills. JOEL PRE WITT,JAMK BRADLEY.April lih, 1-10. n:t